Upcoming concerts in Mexico City 2026/2027
Find concerts, live music, festivals and tour dates near Mexico City: buy tickets for 2026/2027 shows.
Popular cities for live music and concerts, Mexico:
Iztapalapa Ecatepec de Morelos Guadalajara Puebla Ciudad Juárez Tijuana León de los Aldama Gustavo Adolfo Madero Zapopan
Bruno Mars
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
Morat
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
Ludovico Einaudi
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
twenty one pilots
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
Eros Ramazzotti
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
The Offspring
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
Ozuna
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
U2
Foro Sol
Mexico City
Romeo Santos
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
The Strokes
Greater Lima Region Park & Amphitheater
Mexico City
Gloria Trevi
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
Mother Mother
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
Niall Horan
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
Pierce the Veil
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
Ricardo Arjona
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
Caifanes
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
Calvin Harris
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
Kali Uchis
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
The Black Crowes
Pepsi Center WTC
Mexico City
Most famous venues for live shows in Mexico City
- Pepsi Center Wtc
- Cultural Activity Center
- Palacio De Los Deportes
- La Maraka
- Teatro Metropólitan
- Lunario Del Auditorio Nacional
- Auditorio Bb
- Foro Sol
- Foro Puebla
- El Cantoral
About Mexico City
MUSIC
Mexico City, a bustling metropolis, pulsates with a diverse and vibrant music scene that mirrors the country’s rich cultural tapestry. Regional Mexican music, with its mariachi bands, rancheras, and norteño tunes, resonates through the streets and squares, encapsulating the essence of Mexican heritage. The city’s iconic Plaza Garibaldi is a haven for mariachi music, where talented musicians serenade locals and tourists alike. Beyond traditional sounds, Mexico City embraces contemporary genres, from rock and pop to hip-hop and EDM. Numerous music venues like the Palacio de los Deportes and Foro Sol host international concerts, making the city a hub for music enthusiasts from all genres and origins.
Mexico City also boasts a vibrant array of orchestras, each contributing to the city's rich musical tapestry. The renowned Mexico City Philharmonic graces the stage at Sala Ollin Yoliztli, while the elegant Palacio de Bellas Artes serves as the home for the National Symphony Orchestra, a masterpiece showcasing art nouveau and art deco styles. Additionally, the city resonates with the melodies of the Philharmonic Orchestra of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (OFUNAM) and the Minería Symphony Orchestra, both performing at the Sala Nezahualcóyotl – a groundbreaking wrap-around concert hall inaugurated in 1976, marking a milestone in the western hemisphere.
Mexico City's musical landscape is further enriched by a plethora of smaller ensembles. The Carlos Chávez Youth Symphony, the Cuarteto Latinoamericano, the New World Orchestra (Orquesta del Nuevo Mundo), the National Polytechnical Symphony, and the Bellas Artes Chamber Orchestra (Orquesta de Cámara de Bellas Artes) all contribute to the city's diverse and dynamic musical scene.
CULTURE
The city’s historic heart, the Zócalo, is adorned with architectural marvels like the Metropolitan Cathedral and the National Palace, offering glimpses into its colonial past. Museums like the Museo Frida Kahlo and the Museo Nacional de Antropología showcase Mexico’s artistic and anthropological treasures. Street art, too, is an integral part of Mexico City’s cultural expression, with vibrant murals adorning neighborhoods like Roma and Condesa. The city’s culinary scene is a sensory delight, from street food stalls offering tacos and tamales to upscale restaurants serving innovative Mexican cuisine. Festivals like Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) and the Cervantino Festival celebrate Mexico’s cultural heritage, inviting locals and visitors to revel in the nation’s artistic diversity.
HISTORY
Mexico City, once the heart of the Aztec Empire, has a history that stretches back millennia. Founded as Tenochtitlan in 1325, the city became the epicenter of the Aztec civilization, a testament to their advanced urban planning and architectural prowess. With the arrival of Spanish conquistadors led by Hernán Cortés in 1519, the city transformed into the capital of New Spain. The colonial era left an indelible mark, evident in the Baroque-style cathedrals, such as the Metropolitan Cathedral. The city played a pivotal role in the Mexican War of Independence (1810-1821), leading to its emergence as the capital of an independent Mexico. Over the years, Mexico City has faced challenges, from earthquakes to social and political changes, yet it continues to stand as a symbol of resilience and cultural richness, epitomizing the nation's spirit.
